Sentence examples for implications that have become from inspiring English sources

This usually barely noticed rite for candidates in New York drew a bustle of attention yesterday, evidenced by a lineup of cameras and security officers, reflecting the state and national political implications that have become attached to the decision by Mr. Harding's party.

Although "Herman's House" inveighs against protracted solitary confinement as cruel and unusual punishment, it doesn't delve deeply into the legal and human rights implications of an issue that has become a hot topic.

That has become routine.

Though Blackwell himself is now a very rich man, he is careful to avoid any implication that he has become the Mon.

Oxford Dictionaries dates the first use of "post-truth", with the implication that truth has become irrelevant, to a 1992 essay by the playwright Steve Tesich in The Nation magazine.

Ransomware has been covered so much in the media now that many have become numb to its devastating implications.

Holder added that the geo­political implications are a function of the fact that some institutions have become too large.

The implication is that politics and government have become more prevalent.

One implication of complexity is that road traffic collisions have become an unwelcome but unavoidable part of human life.

By that point, though, the competitive implications of Wednesday's announcement will have become much clearer.

Findings like these have become so commonplace that it's easy to forget their strange implications.